1. motivation
1.1. types
1.1.1. intrinsic
1.1.2. extrinsic
1.2. theories
1.2.1. james-lange
1.2.2. cannon-bard
1.2.3. schacter-singer
1.2.4. lazarus
1.3. hormones
1.3.1. insulin
1.3.2. glucagon
1.3.3. leptin
1.3.3.1. anorexia nervosa
1.3.3.2. bulimia nervosa
1.3.3.3. binge eating
1.3.3.4. obsesity
1.3.3.4.1. weight set point
1.4. people
1.4.1. mcclelland
1.4.1.1. need for achievement
1.4.1.2. need for power
1.4.1.3. need for affiliation
1.4.2. dweck
1.4.2.1. growth mindset
1.4.3. maslow
1.4.3.1. hierarcy of needs
1.4.4. yerkes-dodson
1.4.4.1. optimal arousal
2. biology
2.1. brain
2.1.1. hindbrain
2.1.1.1. medulla
2.1.1.2. pons
2.1.1.3. cerebellum
2.1.1.4. reticular formation
2.1.2. emotions
2.1.2.1. thalamus
2.1.2.2. amygdala
2.1.2.3. hippocampus
2.1.2.4. hypothalamus
2.1.2.5. cingulate cortex
2.1.3. cortex
2.1.3.1. hermispheres
2.1.3.2. corpus callosum
2.1.3.3. occipital lobe
2.1.3.4. parietal lobe
2.1.3.5. temporal lobe
2.1.3.6. frontal lobe
2.1.3.7. somatosensory cortex
2.1.3.8. motor cortex
2.1.4. technology
2.1.4.1. CT scan
2.1.4.2. MRI
2.1.4.3. PET scan
2.1.4.4. EEG
2.1.4.5. fMRI
2.1.4.6. direct studies
2.1.4.6.1. lesioning
2.1.4.6.2. electrical stimulation
2.2. neuron
2.2.1. structure
2.2.1.1. dendrites
2.2.1.1.1. receptor sites
2.2.1.2. soma
2.2.1.3. axon
2.2.1.3.1. myelin
2.2.1.4. axon terminal
2.2.1.4.1. synapse
2.2.2. neurotransmitters
2.2.2.1. excitatory
2.2.2.1.1. acetylcholine
2.2.2.1.2. glutamate
2.2.2.2. inhibitory
2.2.2.2.1. serotonin
2.2.2.2.2. GABA
2.2.2.3. both
2.2.2.3.1. dopamine
2.2.3. nervous system
2.2.3.1. peripheral
2.2.3.1.1. autonomic
2.2.3.1.2. somatic
2.2.3.2. central
2.2.3.2.1. brain
2.2.3.2.2. spinal cord
2.2.4. endocrine system
2.2.4.1. pituitary
2.2.4.2. pineal
2.2.4.3. thyroid
2.2.4.4. pancreas
2.2.4.5. gonads
2.2.4.6. adrenal
3. consciousness
3.1. sleep
3.1.1. circadian rhythm
3.1.2. hormones
3.1.2.1. GH
3.1.2.2. serotonin
3.1.3. theories
3.1.3.1. adaptive
3.1.3.2. restorative
3.2. sleep cycle
3.2.1. REM
3.2.1.1. vivid dreams
3.2.2. disorders
3.2.2.1. insomnia
3.2.2.2. sleep apnea
3.2.2.3. narcolepsy
3.2.2.4. sleep walking
4. developmental psych
4.1. infant / child development
4.1.1. physical
4.1.1.1. 5 reflexes
4.1.1.2. 6 motor milestones
4.1.2. psychosocial
4.1.2.1. temperament (3)
4.1.2.2. attachment
4.1.2.2.1. mary ainsworth
4.1.3. cognitive
4.1.3.1. piaget's stages
4.1.3.1.1. sensorimotor
4.1.3.1.2. preoperational
4.1.3.1.3. concrete operations
4.1.3.1.4. formal operations
4.1.3.2. vygotsky
4.1.3.2.1. scaffolding
4.1.3.2.2. zone of proximal development
4.1.3.2.3. 5 stages of language development
4.2. nature / nurture
4.3. adolescent development
4.3.1. erikson's stages
4.3.1.1. trust vs. mistrust
4.3.1.2. autonomy vs. shame and doubt
4.3.1.3. initiative vs. guilt
4.3.1.4. industry vs. inferiority
4.3.1.5. identity vs. role confusion
4.3.1.6. intimacy vs. isolation
4.3.1.7. generativity vs. stagnation
4.3.1.8. ego integrity vs. despair
4.3.2. moral development
4.3.2.1. preconventional morality
4.3.2.2. conventional morality
4.3.2.3. postconventional morality
4.4. adulthood
4.4.1. parenting
4.4.1.1. authoritative
4.4.1.2. authoritarian
4.4.1.3. permissive
4.4.1.3.1. permissive neglectful
4.4.1.3.2. permissive indulgent
4.4.2. theories of aging
4.4.2.1. cellular clock theory
4.4.2.2. wear and tear theory
4.4.2.3. free radical theory
4.4.2.4. activity theory
4.5. research
5. observer effect
6. perspectives
6.1. cognitive
6.2. behaviorism
6.2.1. ivan pavlov
6.2.2. john watson
6.2.3. b.f. skinner
6.3. biological
6.4. biopsychosocial
6.5. psychodynamic
6.5.1. carl jung
6.5.2. sigmund freud
6.6. sociocultural
6.6.1. stanley milgram
6.6.2. phillip zimbardo
6.7. evolutionary
6.8. humanistic
6.8.1. abraham maslow
6.8.2. martin seligman
6.8.3. carl rogers
7. research
7.1. types
7.1.1. lab observations
7.1.1.1. experimental group
7.1.1.2. control group
7.1.1.2.1. placebo effect
7.1.2. case studies
7.1.3. surveys
7.1.4. naturalistic observation
7.2. methods
7.2.1. longitudinal
7.2.2. cross sectional
7.2.3. cross sequential
7.3. calculations
7.3.1. measures of central tendency
7.3.1.1. mode
7.3.1.2. mean
7.3.1.3. median
7.3.2. measures of variability
7.3.2.1. range
7.3.2.2. s.d.
7.4. bias
7.4.1. observer bias
7.4.1.1. blind observer
8. social psych
8.1. attitude
8.1.1. conformity
8.1.1.1. solomon-asch
8.1.2. techniques
8.1.2.1. foot in the door
8.1.2.2. door in the face
8.1.2.3. lowball
8.1.3. obediance
8.1.3.1. stanley milgram
8.1.3.1.1. gina perry
8.1.4. groupthink
8.1.4.1. irvin janis
8.2. compliance
8.2.1. components
8.2.1.1. affective
8.2.1.2. behavior
8.2.1.3. cognitive
8.2.2. processing
8.2.2.1. central route
8.2.2.2. peripheral route
8.2.3. attribution
8.2.3.1. theory
8.2.3.1.1. situational cause
8.2.3.1.2. dispositional cause
8.2.3.2. fundamental attribution error
8.3. liking + loving
8.3.1. factors
8.3.1.1. similarity
8.3.1.2. familiarity
8.3.1.3. proximity
8.3.1.4. mere exposure effect
8.3.1.5. physical
8.3.2. sternberg triangle
8.3.2.1. intimacy
8.3.2.2. passion
8.3.2.3. commitment
8.4. aggression
8.4.1. theories
8.4.1.1. evolutionary
8.4.1.2. behavioral
8.4.1.3. biological
8.4.2. people
8.4.2.1. bandura
8.4.2.2. zimbardo
8.4.2.2.1. prison experiment
8.4.3. altruism
9. memory
9.1. important!
9.1.1. encoding
9.1.2. storage
9.1.3. retrieval
9.2. sensory
9.2.1. iconic
9.2.2. echoic
9.2.3. eidetic
9.3. models
9.3.1. information processing
9.3.2. parallel distributed
9.3.3. levels of processing
9.4. types
9.4.1. short term
9.4.1.1. working memory
9.4.1.2. selective attention
9.4.1.3. chunking
9.4.1.4. maintenance rehearsal
9.4.2. long term
9.4.2.1. elaborative rehearsal
9.4.2.2. declarative
9.4.2.2.1. episodic
9.4.2.2.2. semantic
9.4.2.3. non declarative
9.5. specificity
9.5.1. state dependent
9.5.2. context dependent
9.6. forgetting
9.6.1. tip of the tongue
9.6.2. misinformation
9.6.3. hindsight bias
9.6.4. false positive
9.6.5. false memory syndrome
9.6.6. theories
9.6.6.1. encoding failure
9.6.6.2. decay / disuse
9.6.6.3. interference
9.6.6.3.1. proactive
9.6.6.3.2. retroactive
9.7. amnesia
9.7.1. retrograde
9.7.2. anterograde
9.7.3. infantile